What are the prettiest Italian words? Some beautiful Italian words are: Pensierino, Zanzara, Farfalla, Pantofolaio, and Addirittura.
The most common way to say beautiful in Italian is "bello" - you can also use some variations of this adjective, like "molto bello" and "bellissimo". Other popular ways to say beautiful in Italian are "stupendo", "magnifico", and "meraviglioso".
BELLISSIMO / A
Place -issimo or -issima at the end to add emphasis (very beautiful) and they become valid translations for gorgeous.
The Italian word for luxury is lusso (masculine, plural: lussi). Both English and Italian terms can be traced back to the Latin luxus meaning 'excess'. /lùs·so/
Defining the most popular words in Italian is a bit tricky, but some of the most commonly used words include "grazie" (thanks), "prego" (you're welcome), "scusa" (sorry, informal), "scusi" (sorry, formal), "cosa" (thing), and "giorno" (day).
Here are some famous Italian sayings: a caval donato non si guarda in bocca (don't look a gift horse in the mouth), chi dorme non piglia pesci (you snooze, you lose), parla bene, ma parla poco (speak well, but speak little), tutto è bene ciò che finisce bene (all is well that ends well).
charm [charmed|charmed] {transitive verb}
affascinare [affascino|affascinato] {v.t.} Salmaan was a man of charm, charisma and high intelligence. expand_more Salmaan era un uomo carismatico, affascinante e molto intelligente. My dear Mr Cappato, you are such a charming chap!
glam {adjective}
affascinante {adj.} glam (also: dishy, engaging, intriguing, prepossessing, riveting, spellbinding) seducente {adj.}
(beautiful, gen) bello/a. (delightful) (meal, voice) delizioso/a. (evening, party) bellissimo/a. (holiday, weather) bello/a.
noun. (gen) scintillio ⧫ sfavillio. (figurative) (of person, conversation) brio. intransitive verb. (flash, shine) scintillare ⧫ sfavillare ⧫ luccicare.
[ˈfæbjʊləs ] adjective. (mythical) favoloso/a. (informal) (wonderful) meraviglioso/a ⧫ fantastico/a.
There are two main ways of saying 'happy' in Italian: felice and contento. Felice does not change its ending between masculine and feminine, but it does with the plural. Contento, on the other hand, behaves like a regular adjective. Both can be used with the constructions: Sono… / Mi sento…
Other Italian phrases to express love besides "ti amo" include "ti adoro" (I adore you), "sei la mia vita" (you are my life), and "ti voglio tanto bene" (I love you very much).
The Italian word for princess is principessa. Una principessa means a princess. La principessa means the princess.
One of the most well-loved creatures on the planet is the butterfly, known as farfalla in Italian.
miracolo. It's a miracle that he's still alive. È un miracolo che sia sempre vivo. a very strange event that cannot be explained. miracolo.
Bella – bella is feminine of bello and it is used before or after singular, feminine nouns. Some examples are: Una bella ragazza – a beautiful girl. Che bella signora – what a beautiful lady.
Both "Bella Ciao" and "Ciao Bella" can be translated as "hello/goodbye beautiful".
Ammazza! – This word means 'wow', 'oh my goodness' or 'I can't believe it'.
Italians love to talk about food. The aroma of a simmering ragú, the bouquet of a local wine, the remembrance of a past meal: Italians discuss these details as naturally as we talk about politics or sports, and often with the same flared tempers.